Chapter 7 - Midterm Zoology
Chapter 7 - Midterm Zoology
Chapter 7 - Midterm Zoology
- The science of classifying and naming living embryonic development (example: Flatworm)
organisms It involves two embryonic tissue layers:
Purpose of Taxonomic Hierarchy • Ectoderm, which gives rise to the outer body wall
- To categorize and classify organism based on layer (epidermis). OUTERMOST LAYER -HAIR,
their evolutionary relationships. EPIDERMIS
Taxonomy rank • Endoderm, which gives rise to the tissue lining the
- Domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, gut cavity (gastrodermis). INTERNAL ORGANS
genus, species TRIPLOBLASTIC - three primary germ layers during
PHYLOGENY embryonic development
- The evolutionary history of and relationship of a MESODERM - third embryological layer, which gives rise
group of organisms to supportive, contractile, and blood cells.
Homologous example: wings of bat and wings of birds (RESPONSIBLE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF CIRCULATORY,
Nomenclature MUSCLES, AND SKELETAL)
- Used to describe the system of naming and
organizing species of organisms (universally FRAGMENTATION - asexual reproduction, split into two
accepted name) more part, each which can develop into a new
ARCHAEA – (Domain) extremophiles living in extreme individual.
environments- hypodermal vest (hot spring) Binary fission - Single parent cell doubles its DNA, then
EUKARYA – (domain) plant, fungi, and protist. True divides into two cells.
multicellularity, as well as the evolution of tissues, Budding- Small growth on surface of parent breaks off,
organs, and organ systems. resulting in the formation of two individuals. Occurs in
Animal Systematics yeast and some animals. (outgrowth or bud on the
MONOPHYLETIC GROUP - An ideal grouping should parent organism)
include the most recent common ancestor and all of its Parthenogenesis - Occurs in invertebrates, as well as in
descendants. some fish, amphibians, and reptiles. An embryo
POLYPHYLETIC GROUPS lack the most recent common develops from an unfertilized cell.
ancestor of all group members and have at least two
different origins, indicating insufficient knowledge.
MALARIA – Plasmodium Falciparum (female anopheles’
Example of Polyphyletic – ALL REPTILES
mosquito)
PARAPHYLETIC GROUPS include some but not all
descendants of the most recent common ancestor, Sporozoite – stage parasite to human during a blood
often arising due to incomplete knowledge and the meal
need for clarification in genetic and evolutionary
contexts. Schizont Stage – rupture of cell and release of more
merozoites into bloodstream
Symmetry is a fundamental concept in understanding African Sleeping sickness – Trypanosoma brucei
animal organization. transmitted to human by bites of tsetse fly.
Asymmetry, the absence of central symmetry,
characterizes most protists and some sponges and is not Entamoeba – diarrhea and abdominal pain, amebic
considered advantageous. dysentery
RADIAL SYMMETRY divides the animal into mirror Filopodia- thread like extension radiate, (foraminifera’s
images through a central oral aboral axis. (circular- and some amoebas)
wheel like)
BIRADIAL SYMMETRY modifies radial symmetry by Lobose amoebas – lobopodian, broad and blunt both
arranging some structures in pairs around the central locomotion and capturing prey.
axis. Mirror image – two equal halves
Radiolarians – marine protozoans that produce intricate
PENTARADIAL SYMMETRY involves structures arranged
silica skeletol (RETICULOPODIA- type of pseudopodia)
in fives around a radial animal.